Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password


Make sure to remember your password. If you forget it there is no way for StudyStack to send you a reset link. You would need to create a new account.
Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.

Cumulative

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
        Help!  

Question
Answer
cave canem!   beware of the dog  
🗑
e.g. (exampli gratia)   for the sake of an example  
🗑
alma mater   nourishing mother  
🗑
annuit coeptis   he favors our beginnings  
🗑
carpe diem   sieze the day  
🗑
SPQR (Senatus Populus Que Romanus)   The Senate and the Roman People  
🗑
salve/salvete   hello  
🗑
vale/valete   goodbye  
🗑
sic semper tyrannis   thus always to tyrants  
🗑
e pluribus unum   out of many, one  
🗑
etc (et cetera)   and the rest  
🗑
et al (et alia and et alli)   and the other [things/people]  
🗑
i.e. (id est)   that is  
🗑
B.C.   before christ  
🗑
A.D. (anno domini)   in the year of our lord  
🗑
a.m. (ante meridian)   before the middle of the day  
🗑
p.m. (post meridian)   past the middle of the day  
🗑
ad lib [ad libitum]   to [your] freedom  
🗑
vice versa   the other way around  
🗑
quid pro quo   something for something  
🗑
stat   immediately  
🗑
arma virumque cano   I sing of the arms and the main (the Aneid by Virgil)  
🗑
ex libris   from the books (of)  
🗑
circa/c/ca   around  
🗑
tempus fugit   time flies  
🗑
ad hoc   for a specific purpose  
🗑
AUC (ad urbe condita)   from the founding of the city  
🗑
ante bellum   before the war  
🗑
terra firma   solid ground; earth; land  
🗑
caveat emptor   let the buyer beware  
🗑
npo (nihil per os)   nothing by mouth  
🗑
po (per os)   by mouth  
🗑
ibid   in the same place  
🗑
pax vobiscum   peace be with you  
🗑
status quo   the state in which  
🗑
Io Saturnalia!   equivalent of Merry Christmas!  
🗑
cf.   compare to  
🗑
qv.   look up in the same document  
🗑
errare est humanum   to err is human  
🗑
mans sana in corpore sana   sound mind in a sound body  
🗑
versus   having been turned against  
🗑
persona non grata   unwelcome person  
🗑
quasi   as if  
🗑
verbatim (adv and adj)   word for word  
🗑
facetious (adj)   sarcastically funny; flippant  
🗑
audacious (adj)   bold or daring  
🗑
felicity (n)   happiness  
🗑
ambulatory (adj)   able to walk  
🗑
belligerent (adj)   defiant; warlike  
🗑
salutations (n)   greetings  
🗑
loquacious (adj)   talkative  
🗑
commencement (n)   a beginning  
🗑
verbose (adj)   wordy  
🗑
sedentary (adj)   not moving much; sitting  
🗑
facsimile (n)   exact copy  
🗑
superfluos (adj)   overflowing; unnecessary  
🗑
ubiquitous (adj)   everywhere  
🗑
omniscient (adj)   all knowing  
🗑
omnipotent (adj)   all powerful  
🗑
tome (n)   a book  
🗑
perservere (v)   to persist  
🗑
somnabulist (n)   sleepwalker  
🗑
puerile (adj)   childish  
🗑
exhume (v)   to dig up  
🗑
lachrymose (adj)   sad; tearful  
🗑
surreptitious (adj)   kept secret  
🗑
fastidious (adj)   attentive to detail  
🗑
salient (adj)   important; prominent  
🗑
bonafide (adj)   good faith; real; true  
🗑
cornucopia (n)   horn of plenty  
🗑
insatiable (adj)   not able to be satisfied  
🗑
grandiloquent (adj)   pompous; flowery language  
🗑
redundant (adj)   repetitive  
🗑
levity (n)   amusing; lightheartedness  
🗑
altruism (n)   selflessness  
🗑
expedite (v)   to speed up  
🗑
perennial (adj)   through the years  
🗑
obsequious (adj)   exceedingly anxious to please  
🗑
querulous (adj)   whining; complaining  
🗑
charlatan (n)   a person who pretends to be something they are not  
🗑
impede (v)   to hinder  
🗑
acrimonious (adj)   sharp; biting  
🗑
When was Rome founded?   753 BC/1 AUC  
🗑
peto...   petere, petivi, petitus- to look for  
🗑
advenio...   advenire, adveni, adventurus- to arrive  
🗑
arripio...   arripere, arripui, arripitus- to grab  
🗑
timeo...   timere, timui- to be afraid  
🗑
clamo...   clamare, clamavi, clamatus- to shout  
🗑
rideo...   ridere, risi, risus- to laugh  
🗑
laboro...   laborare, laboravi, laboratus- to work  
🗑
cado...   cadere, cecidi, casus- to fall  
🗑
habito...   habitare, habitavi, habitatus- to live  
🗑
sedeo...   sedere, sedi, sessurus- to sit  
🗑
lego...   legere, legi, lectus- to read  
🗑
scribo...   scribere, scripsi, scriptus- to write  
🗑
sum...   esse, fui, futurus- to be  
🗑
amo...   amare, amavi, amatus- to like  
🗑
dormio...   dormire, dormivi, dormitus-to sleep  
🗑
appropinquo...   appropinquare, appropinquavi, appropinquatus- to approach  
🗑
ascendo...   ascendere, ascendi, ascensus- to climb up  
🗑
audio...   audire, audivi, auditus- to listen  
🗑
conspicio...   conspicere, conspexi, conspectus- to catch sight of  
🗑
video...   videre, vidi, visus- to see  
🗑
terreo...   terrere, terrui, territus- to frighten  
🗑
vexo...   vexare, vexavi, vexatus- to annoy  
🗑
erro...   errare, erravi, erratus- to wander  
🗑
volo...   velle, volui- to wish  
🗑
ambulo...   ambulare, ambulavi, ambulatus- to walk  
🗑
curro...   currere, cucurri, cursurus- to run  
🗑
porto...   portare, portavi, portatus- to carry  
🗑
purgo...   purgare, purgavi, purgatus- to clean  
🗑
curo...   curare, curavi, curatus- to take care of  
🗑
doceo...   docere, docui, doctus- to teach  
🗑
reprehendo...   reprehendere, reprehendi, reprehensurus- to scold  
🗑
surgo...   surgere, surrexi, surrectus- to rise  
🗑
specto...   spectare, spectavi, spectatus- to look at  
🗑
venio...   venire, veni, venturus- to come  
🗑
duco...   ducere, duxi, ductus- to lead  
🗑
trado...   tradere, tradidi, traditus- to hand over  
🗑
paro...   parare, paravi, paratus- to prepare  
🗑
eo...   ire, ii (ivi), iturus- to go  
🗑
excito...   excitare, excitavi, excitatus- to rouse  
🗑
ago...   agere, egi, actus- to do, to drive...  
🗑
intro...   intrare, intravi, intratus- to enter  
🗑
tempto...   temptare, temptavi, temptatus- to try  
🗑
discedo...   discedere, discessi, discensurrus- to leave  
🗑
lacrimo...   lacrimare, lacrimavi, lacrimatus- to cry  
🗑
mitto...   mittere, misi, missus- to send  
🗑
maneo...   manere (2nd declension), mansi, mansurus- to remain  
🗑
teneo...   tenere (2nd), tenui, tentus- to hold  
🗑
gero...   gerere, gessi, gestus- to wear  
🗑
iubeo...   iubere (2nd), iussi, iussus- to order  
🗑
pono...   ponere, posui, positus- to place  
🗑
sto...   stare, steti, staturus- to stand  
🗑
habeo...   habere (2nd), habui, habitus- to have  
🗑
iacio...   iacere, ieci, iactus- to throw  
🗑
dico...   dicere, dixi, dictus- to say  
🗑
verbero...   verberare, verberavi, verberatus- to beat  
🗑
impedio...   impedire, impedivi, impeditus- to hinder  
🗑
effugio...   effugere, effugi- to flee  
🗑
invenio...   invenire, inveni, inventus- to find  
🗑
convoco...   convocare, convocavi, convocatus- to call together  
🗑
rogo...   rogare, rogavi, rogatus- to ask  
🗑
traho...   trahere, traxi, tractus- to drag  
🗑
ferro...   ferre, tuli, latus- to bear  
🗑
puer...   pueri, m, boy  
🗑
hortus...   horti, m, garden  
🗑
vir...   viri, m, man  
🗑
servus...   servi, m, slave  
🗑
rivus...   rivi, m, stream  
🗑
lupus...   lupi, m, wolf  
🗑
auxilium...   -i, n, help/aid  
🗑
clamor...   clamoris, m, shout  
🗑
puella...   puellae, f, girl  
🗑
villa...   villae, f, country house  
🗑
arbor...   arboris, f, tree  
🗑
aestas...   aestatis, f, summer  
🗑
nomen...   nominis, n, name  
🗑
vox...   vocis, f, voice  
🗑
fragor...   fragoris, m, crash  
🗑
ramus...   -i, m, branch  
🗑
dies...   diei, f, day  
🗑
silva...   -ae, f, forest  
🗑
amicus...   -i, m, friend (boy)  
🗑
amica...   -ae, f, friend (girl)  
🗑
ager...   agri, m, field  
🗑
mater...   matris, f, mom  
🗑
pater...   patris, m, dad  
🗑
consobrinus...   m, cousin  
🗑
consobrina...   f, cousin  
🗑
filia...   -ae, f, daughter  
🗑
filius...   -i, m, son  
🗑
ancilla...   -ae, f, servant girl  
🗑
cibus...   -i, m, food  
🗑
aqua...   -ae, f, water  
🗑
nuntius...   nuntii, m, messenger  
🗑
urbs...   urbis, f, city  
🗑
princeps...   principis, m, emperor  
🗑
epistula...   -ae, f, letter  
🗑
cubiculum...   -i, n, bedroom  
🗑
tempus...   temporis, n, time  
🗑
hora...   -ae, f, hour  
🗑
ianitor...   ianitoris, m, doorkeeper  
🗑
cista...   -ae, f, trunk  
🗑
via...   viae, f, road  
🗑
baculum...   -i, n, stick  
🗑
raeda...   -ae, f, carriage  
🗑
equus...   -i, m, horse  
🗑
liberi...   -orum, m, children  
🗑
vilicus...   -i, m, overseer  
🗑
dominus...   -i, m, master  
🗑
area...   -ae, f, open space  
🗑
ira...   -ae, f, anger  
🗑
nox...   noctis, f, might  
🗑
porta...   portae, f, door  
🗑
vestigia...   -ae, f, footprint  
🗑
perterritus...   -a, -um, frightened  
🗑
multus...   -a, -um, many  
🗑
solus...   -a, -um, alone  
🗑
iratus...   -a, -um, angry  
🗑
laetus...   -a, -um, happy  
🗑
vicinus...   -a, -um, neighboring  
🗑
alter...   altera, alterum, the second  
🗑
molestus...   -a, -um, annoying  
🗑
magnus...   -a, -um, great  
🗑
sollicitus...   -a, -um, anxious  
🗑
infirmus...   -a, -um, weak  
🗑
furtim...   steathily  
🗑
calidus...   -a, -um, warm  
🗑
frigidus...   -a, -um, cool  
🗑
ignavus...   -a, -um, lazy  
🗑
deseruss...   -a, -um, tired  
🗑
strenuus...   -a, -um, energetic  
🗑
omnis...   -e, all/each/every  
🗑
necesse est   it is necessary  
🗑
occupatus...   -a, -um, busy  
🗑
meus...   -a, -um, my/mine  
🗑
nullus...   -a, -um, none  
🗑
miser...   misera, miserum, miserable  
🗑
tuus...   -a, -um, yours  
🗑
alius...   alia, aliud, other  
🗑
suus...   -a, -um, his/her/its own  
🗑
plenus...   -a, -um, full  
🗑
bonus...   -a, -um, good  
🗑
subito   suddenly  
🗑
statim   immediately  
🗑
ubi   where/when  
🗑
etiam   also  
🗑
iam   now  
🗑
tum   then  
🗑
ibi   there  
🗑
prope   near  
🗑
hodie   today  
🗑
lenter   slowly  
🗑
tandem   at last/finally  
🗑
quoque   also  
🗑
tamen   however  
🗑
mox   soon/presently  
🗑
nunc   now  
🗑
nondum   not yet  
🗑
celeriter   quickly  
🗑
deinde   then  
🗑
iterum   again  
🗑
simul   together  
🗑
hic   here  
🗑
interra   meanwhile  
🗑
neque...neque   neither...nor  
🗑
et   and  
🗑
quod   because  
🗑
dum   while  
🗑
si   if  
🗑
sed   but  
🗑
eos   them  
🗑
eum   him  
🗑
ego   I  
🗑
eius   his/her (s)  
🗑
me   me  
🗑
quae   who  
🗑
qui   who  
🗑
te   you  
🗑
tu   you  
🗑
nos   we  
🗑
vos   you (pl)  
🗑
nemo   no one  
🗑
in + accusative   into  
🗑
in + ablative   in  
🗑
sub takes ablative   under  
🗑
ad + accusative   towards  
🗑
e, ex + ablative   out of/from  
🗑
per takes accusative   through  
🗑
cum takes ablative   with  
🗑
Eugepae!   hooray  
🗑
Ehue!   alas  
🗑
ecce!   look  
🗑
what is an inflected language?   the ending of the words make the meaning  
🗑
what type of language is latin?   classical  
🗑
how many genders are there?   3  
🗑
what type of verbs do not exist in latin?   helping  
🗑
what are articles?   a, and, the  
🗑
what two letters don't exist in latin?   j and w  
🗑
what ending indicates a question?   -ne  
🗑
what are the two moods?   imperative and indicative  
🗑
when males are addressed by name what does the ending change to (if the name generally ends in us)?   -e  
🗑
what marks an infinitive?   -re  
🗑
how many conjugations are there?   4  
🗑
what is the infinitive ending for the first conjugation?   -are  
🗑
what is the infinitive ending for the second conjugation?   -ere [with a line over the 1st e]  
🗑
what is the infinitive ending for the third conjugation?   -ere  
🗑
what is the infinitive ending for the fourth conjugation?   -ire  
🗑
what do you do to conjugate the 1st conjugation?   go to infinitive, drop re, and add endings  
🗑
what do you do to conjugate the 2nd conjugation?   go to infinitive, drop re, and add endings  
🗑
what do you do to conjugate the 3rd conjugation?   go to infinitive, drop -re, change e to i, add endings [in 3rd person plural the i becomes a u]  
🗑
what do you do to conjugate the 4th conjugation?   go to infinitive, drop re, add endings [in 3rd person plural the ending is -unt not -nt]  
🗑
what is the second part of the four principal parts called?   infinitive  
🗑
what is a participle?   a verb form used as an adjective [4th principle part]  
🗑
how do you conjugate sum, esse, fui, futurus?   S: sum, es, est P: sumus, estis, sunt  
🗑
how do you conjugate possum, posse, potui?   S: possum, potes, potest P: possumus, potestis, possunt  
🗑
what is a direct object?   a word receiving action from a verb  
🗑
what are intransitive verbs?   apply no action  
🗑
what are transitive verbs?   apply action  
🗑
in latin, adjectives must agree in what 3 things?   gender, case, number [singular/plural]  
🗑
how many declensions are there?   5  
🗑
what part of speech are declensions used for?   nouns  
🗑
nominative...   subject/predicate nominative (noun)  
🗑
genitive...   shows possession  
🗑
dative....   indirect object  
🗑
accusative...   direct object  
🗑
ablative...   prepositional case  
🗑
vocative...   case of address  
🗑
locative...   case of place  
🗑
declensions must be...   memorized  
🗑
ita vero   yes  
🗑
minime   no  
🗑
gratias tibi   thank you  
🗑
si tibi placet   please  
🗑
bona dies   good day  
🗑
felix natilis dies   happy birthday  
🗑
donde est bano?   where is the bathroom?  
🗑
ego   I  
🗑
te amo   I love you  
🗑
voldemort   death wish  
🗑
bene   good  
🗑
male   bad  
🗑
optime"   excellent  
🗑
quid agis/agitis   how are yoU?  
🗑
mille   millenium  
🗑
centum   century  
🗑
"veni, vidi, vici"   i came, i saw, i conquered- julius caesar  
🗑
"et tu, brute"   you too, brutus?- julius caesar  
🗑
adsum   I'm here  
🗑
nota bene   note well  
🗑
quis...?   who  
🗑
cur...?   why  
🗑
Quid facit....?   what does....do?; what is..... doing?  
🗑
Quid faciunt...?   what are....doing?  
🗑
saepe   often  
🗑
eius   her  
🗑
inauit   he/she says  
🗑
Italia   italy  
🗑
Roma   rome  
🗑
Romani   roman  
🗑
pictura   picture  
🗑
brevi tempore   in a short time  
🗑
non iam   no longer  
🗑
eadem   the same  
🗑
qui   who  
🗑
gemit   he/she groans  
🗑
piscinam   fishpond  
🗑
femina   a/the woman  
🗑
tunica   simple white tunic with sleeves  
🗑
stola   floor length strapped dress without sleeves (women wear them over their tunicas)  
🗑
Abite, molesti!   go away you pests!  
🗑
palla   a single piece of material draped over shoulders and around or over the head [worn for outdoors]  
🗑
toga pura   plain white toga [also known as toga virilis, the 'toga of manhood']  
🗑
toga praetexta   toga with a purple border worn by high government officials; also worn by boys between 14 and 16 but with a thinner stripe [sometimes worn by girls when dressing formally]  
🗑
bulla   locket containing an amulet or charm to ward off evil and protect the wearer from harm  
🗑
solae   simple sandals  
🗑
Qualis...?   what sort of...?  
🗑
Quo...?   where...to?  
🗑
igitur   therefore  
🗑
magna voce   in a loud voice  
🗑
what is tu (you) in a sentence?   subject  
🗑
what is te (you) in a sentence?   direct object  
🗑
Descende!   come down  
🗑
Cave!   be careful  
🗑
respondet   he/she replies  
🗑
temarius   rash/reckless  
🗑
Ferte auxilium!   bring help  
🗑
repellit   he/she drives off  
🗑
e silva   out of the woods  
🗑
salvae   safe  
🗑
excipiunt   (they) welcome  
🗑
adhuc   still  
🗑
Quem...?   who....?  
🗑
nolo   I do not wish  
🗑
potest   he/she is able  
🗑
exire   to go out  
🗑
lucet   it is light  
🗑
per villam   through the country house  
🗑
neque   and...not  
🗑
observat   he/she watches  
🗑
coquere   to cook  
🗑
strenue   strenuously  
🗑
lanam trahunt   (they) spin wool  
🗑
omnia quae   everything that  
🗑
adiuvare   to help  
🗑
ipsa   herself  
🗑
ipse   himself  
🗑
ad urbem   to the city  
🗑
revocat   (he/she) recalls  
🗑
consulere   to consult  
🗑
redire   to return  
🗑
ire   to go  
🗑
contra Graecos   against the Greeks  
🗑
Quos...?   Whom...? (plural)  
🗑
Qui...?   Who...? (plural)  
🗑
decem annos   for ten years  
🗑
obsident   (they) besiege  
🗑
per dolum   through a trick  
🗑
nocte   at night  
🗑
intrant   (they) enter  
🗑
capiunt   (they) capture  
🗑
necant   (they) kill  
🗑
novus   new  
🗑
ad urbe   from the city  
🗑
navigare   to sail  
🗑
senem   old man  
🗑
deos familiares   household gods  
🗑
dei   the gods  
🗑
servant   (they) protect  
🗑
parvus   small  
🗑
filius   son  
🗑
manum   hand  
🗑
tenet   (he/she) holds  
🗑
valde   very much  
🗑
relinquit   (he/she) leaves  
🗑
ubique   everywhere  
🗑
frustra   in vain  
🗑
habent   (they) have  
🗑
fortasse   perhaps  
🗑
servare   to save  
🗑
Brittanicus, Brittannica   British  
🗑
capit   head  
🗑
ara...   -ae, f, altar  
🗑
statua...   statuam, f, statue  
🗑
in horto   in the garden  
🗑
prope rivum   near the stream  
🗑
sub arbore   under the tree  
🗑
ex agris   from/out of the fields  
🗑
e villa   from/out of the country house  
🗑
ad villam   towards the country house  
🗑
Romam   to rome  
🗑
annus...   -i, m, year  
🗑
do...   dare, dedi, datus- to give  
🗑
scuta...   scutae, trash  
🗑
mater   mother  
🗑
pater   father  
🗑
avus   grandfather  
🗑
frater   brother  
🗑
soror   sister  
🗑
patrus   uncle on father's side  
🗑
avunculus   uncle on mother's side  
🗑
amita   aunt on father's side  
🗑
matertera   aunt on mother's side  
🗑
consobrinus   m, cousin  
🗑
consobrina   f, cousin  
🗑
filia   ae, f, daughter  
🗑
filius   i, m, son  
🗑
canis   dog  
🗑
feles   cat  
🗑
bovis   cow  
🗑
equus   horse  
🗑
avis   bird  
🗑
serpens   snake  
🗑
porcus   pig  
🗑
mus   mouse  
🗑
taurus   bull  
🗑
piscis   fish  
🗑
ursus   bear  
🗑
aranea   spider  
🗑
rana   frog  
🗑
accipiter   hawk  
🗑
unus   one  
🗑
duo   two  
🗑
tres   three  
🗑
quattuor   four  
🗑
quinque   five  
🗑
sex   six  
🗑
septem   seven  
🗑
octo   eight  
🗑
novem   nine  
🗑
decem   ten  
🗑
undecim   eleven  
🗑
duodecim   twelve  
🗑
tredecim   thirteen  
🗑
quattuordecim   fourteen  
🗑
quindecim   fifteen  
🗑
sedecim   sixteen  
🗑
septendecim   seventeen  
🗑
duodeviginti   eighteen  
🗑
undeviginti   nineteen  
🗑
viginti   twenty  
🗑
when was rome founded?   april 21st, 753 BC  
🗑
how did they measure years?   from the founding of the city {753 BC became 1 AUC]  
🗑
what hill was rome founded on?   palatine hill  
🗑
how many hills are in richmond and rome?   7  
🗑
who founded alba longa?   ascanius  
🗑
what god supposedly fathered romulus and remus?   mars  
🗑
who founded rome? who did he kill to do so?   romulus killed his brother remus and founded the city  
🗑
what is the first day of the month?   kalends  
🗑
what is the nones?   the 5th or 7th day of each month  
🗑
what is the ides?   15th or 17th of each month  
🗑
what day did a soothsayer tell caesar to be ware of?   the ides of march  
🗑
what happened to caesar on the ides of march?   he was stabbed by the senat  
🗑
which months are nones and ides on the 7th/17th?   march, may, july, october  
🗑
what is the aneid?   an epic poem told by the roman poet vergil  
🗑
what is breakfast?   iantaculum  
🗑
what is lunch?   prandium  
🗑
what is dinner?   cena  
🗑
what is a plain column?   doric  
🗑
what column has a capital scroll?   ionic  
🗑
what is the most ornate type of column?   corinthian  
🗑
what are streets called?   via  
🗑
what are shops called?   taberna  
🗑
what are offices called?   tabliniums  
🗑
what are dining rooms called?   triclinium  
🗑
what are altars called?   ara  
🗑
what are hot baths called? cold? warm?   calidarium, frigidarium, tepidarium  
🗑
what is the house called?   dormus  
🗑
what are the courtyards called?   peristylium  
🗑
what are doorways called?   vestibulum  
🗑
what is a foyer called?   atrium  
🗑
what is a pool called?   impluvium  
🗑
what is a kitchen called?   culina  
🗑
dues...   -i, m, god  
🗑
dea...   -ae, f, goddess  
🗑
what were the two household gods?   lares and penates  
🗑
what did the romans do for them daily?   sacrifice  
🗑
where do gods live in roman/greek mythology?   mt. olympus  
🗑
who is the king of the gods?   jupiter/zeus  
🗑
who is the queen?   juno/hera  
🗑
who is the messenger god?   mercury/hermes  
🗑
who is the god of water?   neptune/poseidon  
🗑
who is the god of the underworld?   pluto/hades  
🗑
who is the god of music, the arts, poetry, health, and the sun?   apollo  
🗑
who is goddess of the moon, the hunt, and childbirth?   diana/artemis  
🗑
who is god of war?   mars/ares  
🗑
who is god of fire and smithing?   vulcan/hephaestus  
🗑
who is the goddess of love and beauty?   venus/aphrodite  
🗑
who is the goddess of wisdom and war?   minerva/athena  
🗑
who is the goddess of the harvest?   ceres/demeter  
🗑
which three gods were the sons of cronus?   jupiter/zeus, neptune/poseidon, pluto/hades  
🗑
which two gods are twins?   apollo and diana/artemis  
🗑
which god has the same latin name as his greek name?   apollo  
🗑
what are jupiter/zeus's symbols?   lightning bolt, oak tree, cipher, eagle  
🗑
what is jupiter/zeus's jurisdiction   king of the gods, god of sky and weather  
🗑
what are juno/hera's symbols?   peacock, crown  
🗑
what are mercury/hermes symbols?   winged hat, staff, winged shoes  
🗑
what is juno's jurisdiction?   queen, goddess of love, marriage, and the household  
🗑
what is mercury's jurisdiction?   messenger god, god of thieves, business, storytelling, and games  
🗑
what are neptune's symbols?   horse, trident  
🗑
what is neptune's jurisdiction?   god of sea (and other bodies of water)  
🗑
what are pluto's symbols?   helmet, silver, gold  
🗑
what is pluto's jurisdiction?   god of underworld  
🗑
what are apollo's symbols?   crow, sun, dolphin, silver lyre  
🗑
what is apollo's jurisdiction?   god of sun, music, truth, and the arts  
🗑
what are diana's symbols?   moon, deer, bear  
🗑
what is diana's jurisdiction?   goddess of hunt, moon, and childbirth  
🗑
what are mar's symbols?   woodpecker, mars, wolf  
🗑
what is mar's jurisdiction?   god of war  
🗑
what are vulcan's symbols?   hammer, anvil, volcano  
🗑
what is vulcan's jurisdiction?   god of fire, blacksmith, craftsmen  
🗑
what are venus' symbols?   crete myrtle tree, rose, swan, tortoise, ram, dolphin, dove, swallow  
🗑
what is venus' jurisdiction?   goddess of nature, love, beauty, marriage, and lack of self control  
🗑
what are minerva's symbols?   owl, olive tree  
🗑
what is minerva's jurisdiction?   goddess of wisdom, war, and the arts  
🗑
what are ceres' symbols?   cornucopia, wheat  
🗑
what is ceres' jurisdiction?   goddess of agriculture and harvest  
🗑
sol lucet   the sun is shining  
🗑
sol non lucet   the sun is not shining  
🗑
calidum est   it is hot  
🗑
frigidum est   it is cold  
🗑
pluit   it is raining  
🗑
nubilosum est   it is foggy  
🗑
tempestas   weather  
🗑
there are two types of languages from indo-european. what are they?   germanic, latin  
🗑
latin is cognate with what language?   anglo-saxon  
🗑
what 4 languages came from the germanic language?   scandinavian [dutch came from that], german, anglo-saxon [english comes from this language which was cognate with latin]  
🗑
what languages came from the latin language?   known as romance languages, romanian, portugese, french, spanish, italian  
🗑
what are the 3 types of english?   old english, middle english, english  
🗑
audite!   listen  
🗑
tacete!   stop talking!  
🗑
spectate!   watch  
🗑
heus!   hello  
🗑
salvete, discipuli!   good morning students  
🗑
salve magistra/magister!   good morning teacher  
🗑
adsum!   present  
🗑
ubi est verginia?   where is virginia  
🗑
abest; aeger est   s/he is absent  
🗑
conside!   sit down  
🗑
surge!   stand up  
🗑
aperite libros!   open your books  
🗑
claudite libros!   close your books  
🗑
ponite libros!   lay aside your books  
🗑
lege/legite anglice/latine!   read in english/latin  
🗑
verte/vertite anglice/latine!   change to english/latin  
🗑
scribe/scribite in tabula   write on the board  
🗑
sumite chartam et stilos!   take paper and pencils  
🗑
chartas vestras mihi date!   give me your papers  
🗑
salve! and vale!   hello and goodbye  
🗑
what is the 1st declension nom. sing.?   -a  
🗑
what is the 1st declension gen. sing.?   -ae  
🗑
what is the 1st declension dat. sing.?   -ae  
🗑
what is the 1st declension acc. sing.?   -am  
🗑
what is the 1st declension abl. sing.?   -a [with long mark]  
🗑
what is the 1st declension nom. pl.?   -ae  
🗑
what is the 1st declension gen. pl.?   -arum  
🗑
what is the 1st declension dat. pl.?   -is  
🗑
what is the 1st declension acc. pl.?   -as  
🗑
what is the 1st declension abl. pl?   -is  
🗑
what is 2nd declension m. nom. sing.?   -us; -r  
🗑
what is the 2nd declension m. gen. sing.?   -i  
🗑
what is the 2nd declension m. dat. sing.?   -o  
🗑
what is the 2nd declension m. acc. sing.?   -um  
🗑
what is the 2nd declension m. abl. sing.?   -o  
🗑
what is the 2nd declension m. nom. pl.?   -i  
🗑
what is the 2nd declension m. gen. pl.?   -orum  
🗑
what is the 2nd declension m. dat. pl.?   -is  
🗑
what is the 2nd declension m. acc. pl.?   -os  
🗑
what is the 2nd declension m. abl. pl.?   -is  
🗑
what is the 2nd decl. n. nom. sing.?   -um  
🗑
what is the 2nd decl. n. gen. sing.?   -i  
🗑
what is the 2nd decl. n. dat. sing.?   -o  
🗑
what is the 2nd decl. n. acc. sing.?   -um  
🗑
what is the 2nd decl. n. abl. sing.?   -o  
🗑
what is the 2nd decl. n. nom. pl.?   -a  
🗑
what is the 2nd decl. n. gen. pl.?   -orum  
🗑
what is the 2nd decl. n. dat. pl.?   -is  
🗑
what is the 2nd decl. n. acc. pl.?   -a  
🗑
what is the 2nd decl. n. abl. pl.?   -is  
🗑
what is the 3rd decl. m/f nom. sing.?   -----  
🗑
what is the 3rd decl. m/f gen. sing.?   -is  
🗑
what is the 3rd decl. m/f dat. sing.?   -is  
🗑
what is the 3rd decl. m/f acc. sing.?   -em  
🗑
what is the 3rd decl. m/f abl. sing.?   -e  
🗑
what is the 3rd decl. m/f nom. pl.?   -es  
🗑
what is the 3rd decl. m/f gen. pl.?   -um  
🗑
what is the 3rd decl. m/f dat. pl.?   -ibus  
🗑
what is the 3rd decl. m/f acc. pl.?   -es  
🗑
what is the 3rd decl. m/f abl. pl.?   -ibus  
🗑
what is the 3rd decl. n. nom. sing.?   -----  
🗑
what is the 3rd decl. n. gen. sing.?   -is  
🗑
what is the 3rd decl. n. dat. sing.?   -i  
🗑
what is the 3rd decl. n. acc. sing.?   -----  
🗑
what is the 3rd decl. n. abl. sing.?   -e  
🗑
what is the 3rd decl. n. nom. pl.?   -a  
🗑
what is the 3rd decl. n. gen. pl.?   -um  
🗑
what is the 3rd decl. n. dat. pl.?   -ibus  
🗑
what is the 3rd decl. n. acc. pl.?   -a  
🗑
what is the 3rd decl. n. acc. pl.?   -ibus  
🗑
who are aeneas' parents?   venus and anchises  
🗑
what is aeneas' son named?   ascanius  
🗑
who was king numitor's daughter?   rhea silva  
🗑
was king numitor a good king?   yes  
🗑
was amulius a good person?   no  
🗑
sinister   left  
🗑
quid nomen sibus?   what is your name?  
🗑
what are the 3 genders?   masculine, feminine, neuter  
🗑
how are v's pronounced?   as w's  
🗑
how are j's spelled?   as i's  
🗑
sua   her own  
🗑
nulli   no  
🗑
ianitor   doorkeepor  
🗑
ad ianuam   at the door  
🗑
tacite   silently  
🗑
temptat   he/she tries  
🗑
semisomna   half asleep  
🗑
hic   here  
🗑
noli...excitare   don't wake....up!  
🗑
mecum   with me  
🗑
misera   unhappy  
🗑
nobis   for us  
🗑
discedere   to go away  
🗑
tuus   your  
🗑
vos omnes   all of you  
🗑
simul   together  
🗑
nescio   I do not know  
🗑
secunda hora   at the second hour  
🗑
lacrimat   (he/she) weeps  
🗑
o me miseram!   poor me  
🗑
promittis   you promise  
🗑
complexu   in an embrace  
🗑
abit   (he/she) goes away  
🗑
festinat   (he/she) hurries  
🗑
alii...alii...   some...others...  
🗑
stylus   pen  
🗑
liberi   children  
🗑
gerere solent   they are accustomed to wearing; usually wear  
🗑
stat   (he/she) stands  
🗑
via   road  
🗑
scelestus   wicked  
🗑
cras   tomorrow  
🗑
incitat   (he/she) spurs on; urges on  
🗑
raeda   carriage  
🗑
servus quidam   a certain slave  
🗑
iacit   (he/she) throws  
🗑
paratus   ready  
🗑
equus   horse  
🗑
raedarius   coachman  
🗑
eo ipso tempore   at that very moment  
🗑
manumissio   process in which masters give slaves their freedom  
🗑
libertus   free slave  
🗑
pilleus   felt cap worn by free slaves  
🗑
Via Appia   the Appian Way  
🗑
se celare   to hide  
🗑
illa nocte   that night  
🗑
absum, abesse   to be away  
🗑
quamquam   although  
🗑
musso, mussare   to mutter  
🗑
id quod   that which; what  
🗑
uxor...   uxoris, f, wife  
🗑
numerus...   -i, m, number  
🗑
parens...   parentis, m/f, parent  
🗑
vinea...   -ae, f, vineyard  
🗑
fossa...   -ae, f, ditch  
🗑
olfacio...   olfacere- to catch the scent of  
🗑
latro...   latrare, to bark  
🗑
immobilis   motionless  
🗑
tunica   by the tunic  
🗑
in fronte litteras inurere   to brand the letters on his forehead  
🗑
quocum...? or quibuscum...?   with whom...?  
🗑
unde...?   from where....?  
🗑
sub arboribus   under the trees  
🗑
cum patre   with his/her father  
🗑
cum amicis   with his/her friends  
🗑
septima hora   at the seventh hour  
🗑
tribus diebus   in three days  
🗑
fluvius...   -i, m, river  
🗑
Tiberis   m, the tiver river  
🗑
pastor...   -is, m, sheperd  
🗑


   

Review the information in the table. When you are ready to quiz yourself you can hide individual columns or the entire table. Then you can click on the empty cells to reveal the answer. Try to recall what will be displayed before clicking the empty cell.
 
To hide a column, click on the column name.
 
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
 
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
 
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.

 
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how
Created by: hcpspararaskt
Popular Latin sets